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I rAGES
i>ra Journal-Record
PART ONE
YOU SHOULD READ THE JOURNAURECORD ^THE NtWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY
VOLUIIE XI
THK saaaMAMt, vol ss. wo.«
FU)RA. ILUNOIS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1923
NUICBBR 2t
«;:
MAODB WHiUS
Mlw Haude WUUa, who is to ap¬ pear the Lyceam eonne here Fri¬ dar vrenlnK. V^b. K. Ii eoneeded te b* oae ot Uie great readers ot the prasent day. In the art ot repro- dveinc entire plays she is almost wltboDt a peer en the Lyceum plat^
iotvt.
. Mlsa WUUs has selected for her r^ertoire plays which have been graat suecesses on the American sUC*. among them being "The V>srt- nne Hnntef," by Lonls Joseph 'Vance; "Tbe 'WItelibw Hour," by Auguattu ThOBias; "Tin to tbe Bight," lor WlncheU Smltb aad Marr Jaae' Pa, otf The Prodigal Patber," .by BdUh nils.
In ragard to the abllty ot Mlsa WIIUs, former OoTernor Ferris ot MIehlgan, and president of Ferris In- «titttte, says: "Several years ago I had the pleasure of being associated
, with Mlss Maude WUIU ..I t|«it
said that Mlss WIIUb was a woman ot more than ordinary abUity and powor and I made extraordinary pre¬ dictions for her success
"Miss Willis is a thorough master of tbe art of entartainiOK. In fact, she is a woman ot rare talent, rare abiUty. She nerer fails ro captivate, entertain and inspire her audience."
.i'
CVANGB IN HARDWARB
BV8INB8H
On Monday ot this week James A Lindsey sold their hardware store to O. S. McLaughlin and his son, C. A. McLaughlin and the new firm took immediate charge, under ,the firm oame ot MeLanghlln * A Son. See .thMr ad announcement elsewhere In this Issue.
C. A. McLaughlin is a former resi¬ dent of Fiora, having been employed by J. Bowman, afterward traveling for the Simmons Hardware Co, ol St. Louis.
James A Lindsey have not made ' any definite plans for the future, but expect to remain in Flora.
The new firm expect to conduct the buBlnesB at tbe same location and should do well.
DBATH OP WM. SMITH
The death of Wm. Smith occurred at his home northeast of Flora on Monday. He had been confined to bis home for several weeks sufterlng from flu, which afterwards devel¬ oped into pneumonia.
' Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rav a. WL. zink, pastor of the Flora Cbrlstiaa ehurch. Interment in Rssk cemetery.
Tbe enUre famly Is Ul. A Uttle son passed away last week and this Wf ek the father's death is cbrosieled. Another mtle cbUd is not expected to Ihrs. It is Indeed deplorable to see - ¦ueb condiUons which exist in this bome. The doeeased is survived by a wife and rive children.
Ii. D.
BVULABD DIBS
IN DBNVBB. OOIiO.
Mr. Lloyd D. BulUrd died in Den¬ ver, Colo., on Monday moming, Feb.

I rAGES
i>ra Journal-Record
PART ONE
YOU SHOULD READ THE JOURNAURECORD ^THE NtWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY
VOLUIIE XI
THK saaaMAMt, vol ss. wo.«
FU)RA. ILUNOIS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1923
NUICBBR 2t
«;:
MAODB WHiUS
Mlw Haude WUUa, who is to ap¬ pear the Lyceam eonne here Fri¬ dar vrenlnK. V^b. K. Ii eoneeded te b* oae ot Uie great readers ot the prasent day. In the art ot repro- dveinc entire plays she is almost wltboDt a peer en the Lyceum plat^
iotvt.
. Mlsa WUUs has selected for her r^ertoire plays which have been graat suecesses on the American sUC*. among them being "The V>srt- nne Hnntef," by Lonls Joseph 'Vance; "Tbe 'WItelibw Hour," by Auguattu ThOBias; "Tin to tbe Bight," lor WlncheU Smltb aad Marr Jaae' Pa, otf The Prodigal Patber," .by BdUh nils.
In ragard to the abllty ot Mlsa WIIUs, former OoTernor Ferris ot MIehlgan, and president of Ferris In- «titttte, says: "Several years ago I had the pleasure of being associated
, with Mlss Maude WUIU ..I t|«it
said that Mlss WIIUb was a woman ot more than ordinary abUity and powor and I made extraordinary pre¬ dictions for her success
"Miss Willis is a thorough master of tbe art of entartainiOK. In fact, she is a woman ot rare talent, rare abiUty. She nerer fails ro captivate, entertain and inspire her audience."
.i'
CVANGB IN HARDWARB
BV8INB8H
On Monday ot this week James A Lindsey sold their hardware store to O. S. McLaughlin and his son, C. A. McLaughlin and the new firm took immediate charge, under ,the firm oame ot MeLanghlln * A Son. See .thMr ad announcement elsewhere In this Issue.
C. A. McLaughlin is a former resi¬ dent of Fiora, having been employed by J. Bowman, afterward traveling for the Simmons Hardware Co, ol St. Louis.
James A Lindsey have not made ' any definite plans for the future, but expect to remain in Flora.
The new firm expect to conduct the buBlnesB at tbe same location and should do well.
DBATH OP WM. SMITH
The death of Wm. Smith occurred at his home northeast of Flora on Monday. He had been confined to bis home for several weeks sufterlng from flu, which afterwards devel¬ oped into pneumonia.
' Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rav a. WL. zink, pastor of the Flora Cbrlstiaa ehurch. Interment in Rssk cemetery.
Tbe enUre famly Is Ul. A Uttle son passed away last week and this Wf ek the father's death is cbrosieled. Another mtle cbUd is not expected to Ihrs. It is Indeed deplorable to see - ¦ueb condiUons which exist in this bome. The doeeased is survived by a wife and rive children.
Ii. D.
BVULABD DIBS
IN DBNVBB. OOIiO.
Mr. Lloyd D. BulUrd died in Den¬ ver, Colo., on Monday moming, Feb.